davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-09-23
That's what. the Matter.

When a man comes into the Office and
planks down the cash and says Send me
your paper for a year." that means
business. When n says Il want your
paper but haven't the money now
that's all right. When he tako. it out of
the postofice for several months and
sends it back refused" that's mean
ness. Whea a man spends from ten
cents to a dollar for cigars or beer a
week and says he can't afford to take his
home paper, thst's a-no such thing.
When a man borrows his nc'ghbor's pa
per to read every week, that's check.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-09-23

When curfew tolls the anell of parting day.
And wife and children waiting are for ne,
| pass by the Artesian Grocery on the way,
And carry home a can of FAULrLESS TEA.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-09-23
An Inescusab,e Lie.

The editor of the Kimball GRAPHIC
paid a 500 fine the other day for shoot
ing inside the city limits.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-09-23
P~crs,stent advertising G.e Price Of

Persistent Advertising Me Price of
tsucce+s.
From an Exchange.
The first time g man looks at an ndver-
tiscment he does not see it.
The second time he does not notice it.
The third time he is dimly conscious
of it.
Tie fourth time he family remembers
something Of the kind before.
The fifth time he half reads it.
The sixth time he turns up his nose at
it.
The seventh time be throws the paper
down impatiently
The eighth time he calculates, there's
the COMPOUNDED thing again.
The ninth time he wonders if there's
anything in it.
The tenth time he thinks it might
possibly suit somebody else'a case.
The eleventh time he thinks he will
ask his neighbor if he has tried it, or
knows anything about it.
The twelfth time he wonders if the adj
v~ertiser can make it pay.
The thirteenth time he rather thinks it
must be a good thing.
The fourteenth time he happens TO
think 1t is just what he wants.
The fifteenth time he has for q long
time resolved to try it as soon as he eau
afford it.
The sixteenth time he examines the
address carefully and makes q memoran.
dun of it.
The seventeenth time he is tantalized
to think he is hardly able TO afford it.
The eighteenth time he sees painfully
how much ne is in need of that particu-
lar article.
The nineteenth time he counts his
money to see how much he would have
left if he bought it.
The twentieth time he rushcs frantic
ally forth and buys it.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-09-23
Go to Barkcc's furniture store for
Carpets. All kinds, from 10 cents per
yard upwords.

A piece of sheet music, either vocal or
instrumental, gwen with each corset
purchased at l.. ID. Bardin's.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-09-23

Hist Of Lett RS.
Iist Of letters remaining in the P. q. at Kim
hAl 1oe The week ending Sept. 10, 1887.
Harrison, I. 7.
Parties calling for any Of ths above described
lsttsss will please say advertised. After 30 days
will be sent to the dead letter office.
b.. T. Ochsner.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-09-23
PAPER OF THE CITY.
.rime Takie c, N, & st, r, r, r..

Time Table C. n. 4 st. r. r. Il.
aasssnaz, going eaat.... e:ssA 4. M, Daily.
gssssnses. soing west. SIS P. e.,
Freight, going .I0:aoA. ~; except Bun.
sfeiRht, going east.......2 $50 P. M, ~"
POST OFFICE.
RsAEssn Nail closes at $50 A. n, and o +. NJ.
Nsstszn =" ioao A. NJ, and $50 Pm.
Northern "7sbA. n, Tue, Thu, Sat
Goushesa" ";7:so /" Mon, Wed. Fri.
oYy1Ce HOURS.
Prom this date until further notice tho hours
II ue Kimbsu P. o. will be as follows:
Opaa on week days at 700A Close prompt
yateR.A.
The ofloe will be opened on Sundays from 9
x.touA.M.
Resisssr and Money Order business open from
"a. k.tebP.M.
B. Y. ocnssER. Postmaster.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-09-23

When you want a good shave go to
William Freeland's, next door to j. y.
Longs Office.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-09-23

For Paints and Oils 20 TO Henry
Clegs's next door to Ed. B1ernc's.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-09-23
ALWAYS READ THIS COLUMN.

A mammoth stock of clothing ut Bar
din's to be sold at less than auction
prices.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-09-23

Call at Bardin's and get q sample can
of baking powder free. The best in the
market.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-09-23

800"
When you go to the Mitchell fair next
week stop al tie saDborn House.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-09-23
Grmad and Fctit Jurnrs.

The following is a list Of the grand and
petit jurors drawn for the next term of
court, which %convenes Oct. g..
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-02-10
ASSAULT ON JUSTICE.
Cowardly Attempt to Assasinate Police
Judge Fitzgerald, of Cincinnati, Who Has
Made Himself a Terror To Evil Doors.

Cowardly Attempt to Assasnate Police
Judge Fitzgerald, of Cincinnati, Who Has
Made Himself a Terror To Evil Doors.
CINCINNATI, Feb 2.-The attempt upon
the life of Judge J. w. Fitzgerald, of the
Police Court, last night has produced a
profound feeling. The Judge has for a
long time been the terror of evildoers,
but no one has ever ventured to charge
HIM with any feeling but that of desire
to vindicate the law and to punish and
prevent crime Only yesterday he had
nearly a hundred cock-fghters before
him. and in all cases where plea of
guilty was made he fined them twenty
five dollars and costs. There are still a
number of these cases pending to be heard
on Friday. The circumstances of the at
tack made Last night gives color to
the suspicion that some one interested on
behalf of these defendants had under
taken the desperate scheme of numbering
the judge. The time for the guilty deed
was well chosen The judge was alone in his
library preparing decision in submit
ted case. His son and his sons wife had
gone to the theater. When the door bell
at the side entrance rang the judge an
Swered it in person. He says he saw
man with black face there, who said
Judge Fitzgerald" The judge answered
''well." just then the caller drew white
nand from his oVercoat pocket, ana the
judge caught the glitter of the
weapon in time to jump aside just be-
fore the shot was fired. He fell with an
exclamation, and the assassin doubtless
thought he had accomplished his pur.
pose. The servant girls came to his help
ana neighbors were summoned. 1t was
found that he had not been wounded,
though the ball cut through his coat.
He was greatly Frustrated by the
nervous shock. This was greater
because, although he had not be-
fore made it known, this was not the
first assault he has suffered. About a
week ago, after attending a business
meeting near the courthouse, he started
home, when some one hurled a brickbat or
bowldcr at his head and narrowly missed
his aim. 1t was dark and the judge could
not see his assailant, who in stantly ran.
The judge appeared as usual on the bench
this morning. He says he has no doubt
he can recognize the voice and form of his
assaiant.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-02-10
LATE. NEWS ITEMS.

In the Senate on the 5th the report of
Lieutenant E II. Taunt of his six months
Journey on the Congo river was SUBJ
mitted The Dubuque 0a.) Bridge bill
was passed The conference report on
the public building at Chattanooga, Tenn,
was agreed to- Sixtysix pension bills
were passed; also the Indian Approprla-
ton bill. The remainder of the session
was taken up in discussion of the bill
to incorporate the Atlantic and Pacific
Ship railway.....In the House a num-
Der of messages We're received from the
President vetoing SPECIAL pension bills.
The Direct Tax bill was referred to the
committee on judiciary. The bill for the
payment of Fourth of July claims was
passed. The Diplomatic and Consular APP
preparation bill was taken up and dis
cussed in committee of the whole.
THE Montreal express on the Vermont
Central railway was thrown from
bridge by broken rail near White River
junction, VT, on the morning of the 9Th,
falling distance of fifty feet to the river
below. The cars took fire and nearly fifty
persons were either killed by the fall or
were burned to death. The bridge was
also burned 4 large number We're very
serious ly injured. The passengers were
mostly en- route to the Montreal ice car
n wal, but net, instead, Il carnival of
death.
REWARDS aggregating 200 have been
offered for the capture of the men who
rescued the Cleveland fur robber and
nearly murdered the two officers in
charge of him on the train al Ravenna. ..
JOHANN WRITZL, d Hungarian, was
arrested near Mill Greek, Long Island, on
the.5th. on suspicion of bei0g implicated
in the murder of Philip SchiedwcJter and
wife at Breslau.
REV THOMAS GOODMAN, who preached
the funeral sermon over the remains of
Abraham Lincoln's father, died at Terre
Haute. Ind. on the 9Th.
A CARLSBAD of coutrahand beer was
seized by constables al Des MONIES, Ia,
on the 5th. 1t had been shipped from
wagncr's bre very, at Rock Island, Ill.
TINS committee appointed at mass
meeting of Catholics in New y orE 10 draw
up AN address to the Catholic pubiic have
performed their work After protesting
against interference by Rome in Ameri-
can notifies, they say: we are good and
loyal Catholics, AMI we are resolved to be
true 10 our church; but we are also Amer
lean citizens, and we are resolved TO suffer
no invasion OF our rights as such, no mat
ter from what quarter attempted"
A DISPATCH to LIE Temps (Paris) from
Vienna says that Prince Bismarck has
succeeded in establishing a coalition be-
tween Austria. Engla nd and Italy against
Russia, which Germany VIII join II France
supports Russia.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT GARLAND has look
ID the field over, and declares that the
,nly men he can find who are fully quail
led to serve on the Interstate Commerce
Commission are Senator CockreA, OF |
Missouri and President Cleveland.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-02-10
PERSONAL. AND GENERAL.

No TRACE had been found up to the I'd
of Charles Talbot, who stole Fanny Dav-
| EXPORTS diamonds at Memphis, Tenn.
THE freight-handlers in the Pennsyl-
vania railroad depot at Jersey City, n. j.,
have joined the strike.
A BOSTON syndicate is said to have
bought the street railway system of Min
neapolis, Mimi, for 81, 000,01U.
HENRY DoBBs, Junior member of the
commission firm of Sails, McLeon q Co.,
of Kansas City, Mo-, is missing, as is also
several thousand dollars of the firms
money.
A FIRE, starting in the annex Of the -
ternational Hotel, Helena, Mont, on the
I'd, destroyed four buildings. Loss, $50
600; insurance about one-third. The mer-
curry stood at forty degrees below zero.
One man. an artist, is thought to have
been burned to death. Another man was
injured.
A WING of the Salvation Army has
reached the Missouri capital.
LORD RANDOLPH CHURCHILL has gone to
Algiers.
IT is said the pegs are set to keep the
newly elected Senator from Indiana out of
his seat.
DURING fog in Cincinnati, Oh the.2d,
the rear carriage of a funeral procession
crossing the Bee Line track in the west
ing engine and the driver was seriously
injured. One horse was killed, but the
occupants of the carriage escaped.
FIRE broke out in the steam laundry con-
nected with the femsle department of the
State Industrial Home at Rochester, n.
Y, on the morning of the Cd, and spread
like wilddre throughout the building
which is a fine structure four stories in
height. The inmates were all rescued
safely. The loss will reach $50, 900; no
insurance.
THE factory of the Fond du Lac (Wis.)
Furniture Company was burned on the
morning of the I'd. Loss 500, 600; no insur-
ance. Forty thousand dollars of the loss
is to the company and $4,000 personal to
CD. L. Meyers.
THE Ohio river at and above Cincinn att
was Eising rapidly, on the Sd, and great
damage was expected to result
SWIFT Mcneil (NationaD was elected to
Parliament from South donegal, Ireland
on the-3d.
4 GENUINE blizzard wsss raging in the
Northwest on the 30, and was travelling
eastward with wonderful 'rapidity.
THE Geek Parl ismentWas opened on
the Sd by King George in person.
AN INN ense ice gorge formed in the
Delaware river near Sharon. Ia. and the
GUsrAvE NoECHERT, the New Orleans
lithog< apher who made the counterfeit
Brazilian notes, was found guilty on the
Sd, but was recommended TO the courts
mercy.
THE President has not yet taken up the
bill to pension needy veterans and |
dependent parents. He is receiving a |
great many protests against some Of the |
principles involved in this bill.
WILLIE BECKHoLTZ, living near Sioux |
City, Ia, pointed a loaded gun al Flora |
Lambertsen. thirteen years old, on the 3d.
Il went off and killed the girl
A wEsT-BoUND passenger train coliided !
Il abe yards at Echo, Utah, with a freight
r1ia on the night of the I'd. Lewis Bemis,
'ngineer OF the freight was killed, being
'augh: and his lower extremities literally
ground off. He died in twenty minutes.
Two men In the cab with him escaped.
LARGE purchases of Russian oats have
'een made by the French Government.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-02-10

mittee on appropriations (Mr Allson), and he
did not, therefore, propose to contradict any
thing which he had said without a careful eg
animation He would read the speech in the
Record tomorrow, and would then see whether
It should be replied to, but he thought the
Senator mistaken as to the estimates OF ex
pendltures running up to 1896, 900, 900
Senator Teller then made long speech urn-
ing lavish expenditure of the revenue for
coast defense, and increasing the efficiency of
the navy. There was large amount of money
in the treasury not needed there, and there
was plenty OF opportunities to use this surpl US
revenue A few days ago the Admiral of the
navy had said we had but one ship that in three
months could do service, and that vessel had
only one gun. The country was without forth
aoations, and all its great sea ports could be
raided by any ffth-rate naval power.
On the great lakes the United
States had but one vessel and
that had but one gun, which was used to an
nounce the rising ana the setting OF the sun,
while on these lakes England had fleet which
could destroy every city bordering on them
within twenty-four hours. Was it wisdom Mr.
Teller asked, or was it worth while for the SEN
ate to spend time in determining what should
be done toward the reduction OF the revenue
when there was necessity for such vast ex-
penditure in this direction. We were at the abb
solute mercy of any people who chose to assail
US, and yet Congress sat from day to day con-
sidering whether the tax might not be taken off
sugar or tobacco. Immediate steps should be
taken to prevent National disgrace. The peo-
pie believed guns and ships and Notifications
ought to be built and he called attention to
the fact that ninety-fve per cent. of the ex-
penditures would go to American laborers.
The bill was then reported from the commit
portant amendments were agreed to, was
passed.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-02-10
Seeking for Harmony.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-There was a
meeting of the 4Iorrison Democratic mem
bers of the House committee on ways and
means last night, at which communica-
ton was received from the Randall mem
bers inquiring what was required to Sc
reform the tariff. The members who re-
ceived the communication have made no
formal reply, but say they are willing and
anxious to carry out the pledges of the
party to reform the tariff, and that they
will support any ''fair'' or ''reasonable''
proposition. This is interpreted by the
Randall men as an indication that Mr..
Morrison and his followers do not con-
slider their bill 'fair'' or reasonable"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-02-10
miscellaneous Items.

Patti will sing at the Exposition Musl,
Hall in st. Louis on Monday evening,
February p.
The case of Express Messenger Fother-
ingham has been continued to the March
term of the st. Louis Criminal Court, the
delay being caused by the proceedings to
compel the attendance of Wittrock and
Haight to testify for the defense. The
Supreme Court will decide upon the
matter on the 18th inst.
Ellen EnnOr, of Kansas CITY, was
recently awarded $500 damages against
the Missouri Pacific Railway Company for
injuries received in an accident ON that
road. She sued for 5000.
Miss Annie Brown, of Sedalia, had her
ankle crushed by a wagon wheel passing
over it at st. Joseph, a few nights ago
She was tobOTganing, and collided with
the wagon at the foot of the hin where
she, with others, were enjoying the sport.
The annual m Getting of the Missouri
Press Association will be held at jefferson
City on June Z, next The annual excur-
sion will embrace trip to st. Paul and
other Minneapolis points.
The residence of Mr.. Elliot Marshall, at
St Joseph, took fire a few nights ago and
the house was partially destroyed before
the hremen arrived The loss is about
$500 with partial insurance. Mr.. Mar
shall was sick in bed and had to be carried
out of the house to neighbours or he
would have persisted in the flames.
Warden Marmaduke is under arrest.
A bronze Venus de Medici, valued at
Sl,1OO, one of the art treasures of the ST.
Louis Mercantile Library, was overlooked
in the move from the old building, now in
process of demolition, and came very near
being sacrificed to a junk man for five do l.
lars by contractor who had purchased in
a lump all fixtures, etc, left in the build
ing. Venus was rescued, and reposes in a
quiet corner of the temporary quarters Of
the library.
Pat Evans, an old time Kansas City
gambler, was killed few nights ago by
an elevated train. He was sixty years of
age. and had been resident of the city for
thirty years
The milkmen of st. Louis are catching
1t for diluting the milk they sell.
A st Louis reporter came very near
being rDn in by the police few days ago
on charge of MASKING. He has quite an
extended acquaintance among the fair
sex, and the vigilant conservator of the
peace thought he was altogether to free
with his salutes to passing ladies as he
waited on corner for car, and rushed
aim over to a ''hoodlum box" when
friends came to his relief and explained
who he was. When the policeman learned
he was reporter he remarked: ssThat
settles it.'
The street railways of St Louis during
the year 1886 took in upwards of S2, 250, 000 |
in fares, carrying "A, Isl, G4S passengers.
There were 1853 deaths and 226 births in |
st. Louis last week.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-02-10
The Central Traffic association and the
Interstate Commerce Bill.

CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-rhc managers of the
Central Traffic Association held a meeting
in Commissioner Blanchard's off ce yestcr-
day. There was a large attendance. but
as the Interstate Commerce bill, which
was to have furnished the principal theme
for discus sion, had not been signed by
President Cleveland, it was deemed mad
visable to debate the bill, or to take any
action with reference to it until
it had become law. 1t was decided,
however, to refer all matters pertain
ing to the bill to the executive committee
of the association, which is to meet at
Cleveland next Tuesday. A resolution
was adopted pledging the roads en-
Draced in the association to the abso-
lutte maintenance of rates. 1t was
also resolved that it was the sense of
the meeting that the present association
and pool contracts in existence thereun-
der be continued, and obligations involved
therein be carried out in good faith until
the Interstate Commerce bill becomes
oDeratiye
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-02-10
j. Fi1IeU HOx,e.
On enter
l4Fal

ing the Jail Office Hoke doHed
his shining silk hat and handed 1t care
fully to his coachman. Then opening
valise he withdrew soft felt turban
travelling hat and placed it jauntily on the
front of his head. AS he did so he caught
sight of the United Press reporter, who
was watching him intently, and his eyes
closed with a seeming effort while the
blood rushed into his wan cheeks, and
made HIM look something like his old self
again.
In brief consultation with Sheriff
Noel Hoke requested the privilege OF TAX
ing up his quarters in the debtors
room, but that official replied:
'sNo, sir; don't want to take any risks.
You will have to go to Jail proper"
The sheriff then turned the prisoner
over to Turnkey Brodman, who took his
man out into the corridor. AS Brodman
turned the crank and the massive iron
bars slowly rolled aside, Hoke said to
him:
s'What's the matter with the room up
stairs2''
Brodman replied; There's nothing up
stairs for you.'
Hoke fidgeted for moment or two and
said:
''Mr. Noel said could go up there"
''My orders from Mr.. Noel" rejoined
the turnkey, "are to put you in here"
Hoke walked through the aperture and
found himself in the prisoners dining
room. The twelve inmates were just fin
ishing breakfast, and several of them
arose to welcome so notable an accession
to their brotherhood.
At nine o'clock Hol1es breakfast was
brought him from home, and with 1T came
his wife. She saw him through the bars,
but betrayed no emotion at the sight.
Hoke also exhibited his phenomenal
nerve, and the meeting was as cool as if
the parties had never seen each other
before. 1t is said that Hoke must have
some $4,000 left out of the $4,000 taken,
to draw upon.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-02-10
stlll an Open Question.

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Dr. Shrady, the
physician of Father McGlynn, in an inter.
view to-day said; ''Dr, McGlynn has no.
stated that he would not go to Rome. As
I understand it, he simply defies the
jurisdiction of the ecclesiastical court.
but he does not presuppose that he will
not possibly go when he gets better and
stand trial. That is still an open ques.
tion.n
DR.. Henry Carey said Father McGlynp
told him he would not sever his connec
ton with the church. 81 know positive.
ly," said Dr. Carey, "that DIR. McGlynn's
health is in such a condition that ne car
not travel at present"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-02-10
The President win Probably Sign.

Boston, Feb. ga Washington special
to the Journal says that the President has
lntimated to several gentlemen that he
saw his way clear to signing the Interstate
Commerce bill. The dispatch adds that one
of the five Commissioners will be from
the South and another from New York
that the President favors the son of ex-
Senator Francis Herman; that Congress-
ma Conger has the Endorsement Of most
of the Senators, irrespective of party,
and that a friend OF the Presi-
dent says that the latter has felt the
necessity of recognizing the labor element
on the commission, and that if he con-
cludes to recognize it, q place will be
rendered to w. o. Mcdowell, a prominent
Knight of Labor and man who has care
fully studied the railroad problem in all
its phases.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-02-10
The Treight Handlers, Strike at Fall River.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Feb. 4.-The situa-
ton of the freight handlers strike on the
Windsor line is unchanged. No attempt
at compromise has been made. The steam
err Saxon, from Philadelphia, of the Wind
sor line, is expected this morning, and the
company, anticipating trouble, are max
ing preparations to meet it. The Fall
River steamer from New York arrived
last night. The City of Fall River waited
for the steamboat train, and after taking
on full cargo, sailed for New York A
number of Portuguese are engaged to do
the loading.